Ella Fitzgerald - Get Happy (1959)

แชร์
ฝัง
  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 พ.ค. 2024
  • เพลง

ความคิดเห็น • 1

  • @fullblues666
    @fullblues666  28 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Tracklist
    00:00 1 Somebody Loves Me
    Written-By - Ballard MacDonald, Buddy G. De Sylva, George Gershwin
    02:38 2 Cheerful Little Earful
    Written-By - Billy Rose, Harry Warren , Ira Gershwin
    04:47 3 You Make Me Feel So Young
    Written-By - Josef Myrow, Mack Gordon
    07:10 4 Beat Me Daddy Eight To The Bar
    Written-By - Don Raye, Eleanore Sheehy, Hughie Prince
    09:41 5 Like Young
    Written-By - André Previn, Paul Francis Webster
    12:44 6 Cool Breeze
    Written-By - Billy Eckstine, Dizzy Gillespie, Tadd Dameron
    14:44 7 Moonlight Becomes You
    Written-By - Jimmy Van Heusen And Johnny Burke
    17:53 8 Blue Skies
    Written-By - Irving Berlin
    21:39 9 You Turned The Tables On Me
    Written-By - Louis Alter, Sidney Mitchell
    24:12 10 Gypsy In My Soul
    Written-By - Clay Boland, Moe Jaffe
    26:55 11 Goody Goody
    Written-By - Johnny Mercer, Matty Malneck
    29:26 12 St. Louis Blues
    Written-By - W. C. Handy
    33:28 13. A-Tisket, A-Tasket
    25:50 14. Swingin' Shepherd Blues
    Arranged By - Frank De Vol , Nelson Riddle , Paul Weston , Russell Garcia
    Liner Notes - Benny Green
    Title: Get Happy
    Year Of Release: 1959
    Label: Verve [523 321-2]
    Genre: Jazz, Vocal Jazz
    Recorded during the period of time when Ella Fitzgerald cut her famous series of "songbooks," this set (which in 1999 was reissued on CD) is a bit of a hodge-podge, drawing its 14 selections from six different dates which find Ella backed by orchestras led by either Nelson Riddle, Frank DeVol, Russ Garcia or Paul Weston. "A-Tisket, A-Tasket" was previously available as just a single while "Swingin' Shepherd Blues" (an alternate take) was previously unreleased. As usual, Ella uplifts all of the material and her best moments come on "Somebody Loves Me," a heartfelt "Moonlight Becomes You," a scat-filled "Blue Skies" and (somewhat surprisingly) "St. Louis Blues." Although this was not her most essential release, the formerly obscure Get Happy finds Ella Fitzgerald at the peak of her powers.